A
THE NORFOLK NKWS : Kill DAY , DECEMBER 13,1901.
Ambroz Bllgcr Tells of Filipino
pine War Methods.
NATIVE SOLDIERS ARE OF VALUE
Correspondent Tnkos n Trip lo the
Hillsntul Dlnos on Clilckon nnd Eggs.
Deserters arc Cnpturod Oivon Up
by Nntlvos.
1 Alorin , Mindanao , July ail Wo miulo
n trip into the hills n fuw days ago ,
leaving in the morning nnd remaining
nll'dny. Wo wore propanul for ruin ,
having our ponolion with us nnd there
wore three in the party. Wo started
for the nearest stronghold of the insur-
gouts nnd paid tltoin a visit. The place
vro know was notvory ( strong , an it was
BO dlfllonlt of access. Wo traveled a fa
miliar road for about three inllos thou
turned otT and wont for the hlllfl by
crossing the rlvor where the rooks af
forded a means of crossing without
wading. Wo had a very stoop , rooky
hill to climb after crossing the rlvor.
Thostonns were loose and when one
\raH started it took others nnd made n
noicothat could bo hoard for quite a
distance , Informing the natives that wo
were coming , at least HO it scorned toun ,
and there watt not n native in sight when
wo reached the top.
Wo had another hill to ollmb before
wo reached the stronghold hill and had
ix very narrow path to descend the lull
which wo had just olimbod. On the
way down I sprung n bamboo trap and
the arrow passed over my head and
wont on down hill. This trap was made
by n bamboo polo being bent to the
ground. I sprung It by stopping on a
polo lying in the path and fastened to a
peg holding the spring polo down. The
arrow was placed in two forked sticks.
At the bottom of the hill 1 almost fell
into one of their covered pits. These
pits are dug about ten foot deep in the
path and are ton foot long , by six foot
wide. In the bottom are bamboo poles
with sharp ends pointing upward , which
kill or Injnropersons who fall onto them.
Wo found several of those pits and one
had n dead carraboo In It. Wo crossed
the ravine between this and the next
hill with llttlo diflloulty but foncd some
hard work in climbing the next hill.
The hill was very stoop and wo were
compelled to assist each other besides
taking advantage of roots and other
growths iu our roach. Wo got to the
top after an hour's hard work and had
scarcely reached the summit when wo
canio upon another trap similar to tlv
first except that the arrow head had six
prongs and a long , heavy shaft. Wo
traveled along the top of the hill fo
about two miles before reaching ou
destination. On the way wo passed
several bad traps , but did not spring
any of them as it was too risky. Wo re
moved the arrows from all the traps ,
however. Wo oniuo upon a very sus
picious place and an examination of the
woods at one side of the road revealed a
trlnnlo snrincr trnn and a louir nolo with
sharp sticks about a foot iu length sot
iu solidly. Wo sot flro to the arrange
ment and it was sprung when wo re
turned.
We approached within 200 yards of
the stronghold before the natives know
it and got several shots at them before
they disappeared. There were seven ou
the outside and wo hit three of thorn
and drove the rest into the stronghold.
While wo were within 200 yards of the
stronghold , it was on ouo hill and wo
were on another and it would take two
hour's of hard climbing to approach the
resort , a ravine about 200 feet deep and
50 foot wide Intervening. The strong
hold Is nothing but a hole in the side of
the hill which will hold a largo number
of people but will only admit ouo at a
time so that ouo man can hold it against
a hundred. Around the eutrnnco wo
Baw what looked like traps calculated
to make a noise , warning the guard of
anyone approaching.
Wo prepared our dinner in sight of
the opening , thinking to get another
shot at the occupants. They evidently
had no guns or would have shot at us.
Wo had boiled chicken and eggs and
hard bread for dinner , having found the
chicken and eggs on the way out. After
eating dinner we discovered a signal
tower and a house where the sentry
slept , but he had disappeared. We
found nothing of value and no signs of
life so we watched the entrance to the
stronghold for an hour , concealing our
selves in the grass. Nothing appeared
and we took a shot at the hole for lad
and started home. We saw several
natives on the way back but they disap
peared suddenly when discovered , one
met several women at the river but thej
were frightened and we did not moles' '
them. Wo got to quarters in time foi
supper and were very tired and hungry
having traveled about 10 miles. We ari
eoon to moke a trip along the river t <
Bee if we can find the falls where thi
natives cross between the water and tin
rear wall in which there is a large cave
The men who deserted from troop 0
Fifteenth cavalry , have been caught
They were found near the strongholi
which we had visited. An insargen
sergeant who came iu and gave himsel
up gave information of their whore
abonts and said that if ho was given hi
freedom when they were captured h
would lead the officers to their hidin
ll MV. MH
plnoo. The donortors were in an old
shack , entirely out of sight of anyone
who was not looking for It. The mon
woru taken unawares and Hurronderod ,
as they had no show of resistance.
They turned over all the ammunition
they had with them. The insurgents
Miotn to dislike a deserter and would
rather surrender one of their own mon
than have ouo in the ranks. The na
tives are cutthroats , but do not believe
in mixing with deserters.
The sergeant is out on patrol and re
ports at the guardhouse at Oololnnd
every night to sleep. In the day time
ho can bo noon ( n almost any part of the
town , even around the barracks of the
troop.
The insurgents are doing the snmo on
this island as on Ltr/.on and the other
Islands they are making themselves
scarce. The natlvo soldiers are largely
the CIIUHO of this. They go all over , and
can toll an insurreoto OH far as they can
BOO him and shoot them as roudlly as we
can. The native soldiers are very good
marksmen and can make three out of
live shots count at fiOO yards. The native
tivo Is moro familiar with the country
and can endure uioro in this ollmato
than the American.
The rlco is looking very good hero
now. It is about a foot high and begin
nlng to cover the ground. The planting
Is still under way.
The natives are having a series of
feast days , each day ending with n big
cock light nnd a dance in tbo evening ,
which is hold at police headquarters and
adjoining houses. There is to bo a
ninco in our quarters lonignc. xnoro
will probably bo a big time , but few of
the boys will participate as they do not
understand the calls.
The boys are working to understand
the Spanish langua jo and with consid
erable SUCCORS in BO mo Instances. There
will bo a Spanish school lioro in a short
time and the boys lope to secure in
struction evenings and Saturdays.
The dogs are beginning their musto
hero as they did in Oroquloto. They
howl after 8 o'clock and do it HO pile-
ously that wo have noJi the heart to
chase them out of town. I have
hit several with small rocks and instead
of running they sit -still and look at a
person and howl , The natives never
kill a dog or a cat. They are suporstl
tlous about killing any thing. They will
not kill n hog that runs wild , but per
haps this is because there is nothing but
bones and bristles to those animals.
The hogs are long , high nnd thin. The
nose is almost half as long ns the body
nnd where they can't go , nothing can.
They got nothing to ont but roots and
woods and those are not overly plentiful.
About the only wood is the smartwood ,
and the roots and stumps of hemp are
very poor food.
There is n tree hero with a seed like
coffee , both in looks and taste , but the
natives know llttlo about roasted coffee
and it is diilioult to loam the name of
the tree. Those trees grow very fast
nnd are hard to kill out when they once
get started. They seldom grow moro
than 10 feet high. The limbs are small
and few and so delicate that they will
not boar the weight of a chicken. There
a a white sap comes from the tree when
loaf or limb is broken off , and this
talus a dark rod. The loaves are star
Imped and of a very bright green color.
would very much like to learn the
nauio of this plant.
plant.AMtmo
AMtmo/ . EII.ORK ,
Co. L , 10th lleg. , U. S. I.
RAILROAD RUMORS.
Great Northern Wants to Build Into
Rosebud Indian Agency.
The Sioux City Journal believes it has
discovered that the Great Northern ,
hat owns the Short Line to O'Neill , 'is
behind the schema to bnild the Atkin
son and Niobrara river railway and that
Contractor A. O. Perry , now grading
ho proposed line , is but an agent of Mr.
Hill. The Journal says : "Tho en
arged scheme is to bnild a link from
O'Neill , the terminus of the Great
Northern's Short Line , to Atkinson , a
distance of eighteen miles , and then to
extend the line from Bntto toBonestool
Gregory county , S. D. , which contains
the Rosebud Indian reservation to be
opened next year for homestead settle
ment. The distance from Butte to
Bouostcol is fifteen miles. This would
make an extension from O'Neill of sixty-
seven miles and a continuous line of
10G miles in length from Sioux City.
"If the operating contract shall , bo
entered into , tho'matorial for the con
struction of the new line will be shipped
out over the Short Line and construc
tion will bo started from O'Neill. The
course of the line from O'Neill would
be parallel to the Elkhorn , on the north
side , to Atkinson. The Niobrara river
will be bridged at a point four miles east
of the Badger mill crossing. The line
will continue north through Boyd
county to Bntto. From Butte to Bone-
steel the course would be direct. "
If the Journal is on the inside of the
plan , the Incentive for extending the
Elkhorn through Niobrara is apparent
and it will bo in position to enter tbo
Rosebud reservation when it [ is opened.
It is not Improbable that a merry race
for the reservation will develop next
year between the two lines of railway.
Poultry Wanted.
I will pay the highest market price ,
delivered at corner of Main and Third
street , Norfolk , Nebraska.
MAT. JONES.
JUDGE NORVALTO RETIRE.
And Judge Dnrnos or This City May be
Supreme Court Commissioner.
Krnni Moiulnr'i Dully.
The State Journal today has the fol
lowing to say concerning the vacancy
soon to take place on the supreme court
coinmiRRlon when Judge Bodgwiok
takes the place to whioh ho has boon
elected :
"Tho rumor circulated among lawyers
that Judge Norval of the supreme court
might succeed Commissioner Sodgwick
when the latter retires from the com
mission to take his sent on the supreme
bench , Is now denied moro strenuously
than over. A close friend of Jadgo
Norval said yootarday that the judge
had not been an applicant for the posi
tion nnd that ho would not accept the
place if it were olTorcd him. Ho de
clared that Judge Norval had completed
arrangements to resume the practice of
law and had already formed a partner
ship with his brother , R. S. Norval. A
third brother will bo a member of the
firm and the business will bo conducted
at Seward where all members of the
firm live.
It Is believed that the appointment of
a commissioner will not take place until
a vacancy actually occurs , whioh will
'not bo until after first of the year ,
Judge J. B. Barnes of Norfolk , who
came so near securing an appointment
when the commission was created , is
still spoken of as having a gcod chance
to secure the placo. The report that ho
had antagonized a member of the do
nurt.ttinlif.i \ Imvnillrl att.t fill
pointed , has boon denied and peace
reigns iu every quarter. Judge Barnes'
ability as a lawyer has never boon ques
tioned by any member of the bar who is
familiar with his qualifications. "
WIDE AWAKE SOLD.
Anton Bucliolz & Company Purchase
the Konyon Clothing Store.
F din Weiliu adiir' * Dni'y.
An important business change was
effected iu Norfolk yesterday when the
Wido-Awnko clothing store was sold by
E. B. Konyon to Anton Buoholz & Co
and the former will give possession to
the now firm the first part of the year.
The Wido-Awako is ouo of the load
ing business houses of the city and its
retiring proprietor is largely rosponsi
bio for the position is occupies. Ho has
built up n good , steady custom by con
sorvatlvo business methods and has won
many friends who will bo sorry to see
him rotiro.
Mr. Buoholz , head of the now firm/is
not a now factor iu Norfolk business
life , having for years conducted a sue
cessful furniture business on East Main
street. Ho has a largo acqalntanoo
among the people of Norfolk and vic
inity and will undoubtedly make a suc
cess of the now business ho has under
taken. Ho auuouncos that the business
of the Wido-Awako will be conducted
along the same lines as in the past and
expects a share of the custom.
Mr. Bncholz hopes to dispose of or
close out his present business before en
gaging iu the now line of trade.
An IHpnl Mtinin Hnncn.
With the now stock In and the display
arranged conveniently and artistically
the Sturgeon musio house is an Ideal
place for musicians and these who delight -
light In music. An office , overlooking
the store and about eight feet above the
floor , has been erected In the east rear
corn or of the room and the entire lower
floor is devoted to the display of pianos ,
organs and sheet music. The walls are
lined with a fine display of organs whioh
include several oImpel organs , and a
vocallon of fine volume.
The pianos are beautiful and high
grade instruments of several makeswith
a variety of casings to suit everyone ,
and of a tone that will impress these rec-
ignizlug a good instrument as very fine.
The self playing organ , and the For-
rand ceoillan that plays a piano with a
ikill that would rival many musicians ,
are features that will please the general
public. Mr. Sturgeon is putting forth
every effort to make his place interesting
*
ing and attractive and people , whether
they [ come as purchasers or not , will
find a generous welcome awaiting them.
His display should be soon to bo appro-
elated.
Letter Il t.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postedco December 0,1001 :
Miss Delle Curtis , Miss Hellon CanslI ,
Miss Alice Orelghton (3) ( ) , Mrs. 0. H.
Drake , Mr. Frank Dawly , Employment
Agent (2) ( ) , Egyptian Remedy Co. ,
Mrs. K. W. Hey to , Mr. J. Haumauu ,
Mrs. Ole Holdbrooks , Mrs. Adelia
Hewins , Anton Krivnuek , Mr. Robert
Lym (2) ( ) , Mr. O. A. Lyons , Miss Mable
Smith , Miss Vera Sharp , Miss Emma
Sharp , Wm. Wagle , Miss Katie Wilson ,
Jas. F. White.
If not celled for in 15 days will be
sent to the dead letter offlco.
Forties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
P. F. SPRKCHER , P. M.
The ambition of John Philip Sousa ,
like Caesar's , for moro worlds to con <
quer is rapidly becoming satisfied , foi
the "March King" has just added c
complete conquest of muslo loving Great
Britain to his pronounced success on the
continent but year. From his landing
at Southampton to the present time tlu
tour of Sousa through Great Britain hoi
been n constant succession of populai
ovations. At London ho was feted , in
orviowcd 'and praised ; his concerts
were the most successful over given in
; ho great Albert hall ; nt Glasgow the
} iithusiastKO Scots endeavored to carry
ilm in triumph on their shoulders ,
when ho finished his engagement at the
'xhibltlun , and in the provinces ho has
received n welcome never before no-
herded n foreign nrtist. The Sousa
bandIs now giving a second series of
concerts in London , twelve in the Em
pire theatre and twelve at the Royal
opera houseConvent Garden. They re
turn to America nt the middle of De
cember and will shortly after Inaugu
rate their regular winter tour which
will bring thorn to this city for a single
uoucort iu March.
A Nebraska Magazine.
'i'nic NKWS has received an announce
ment of "Ideals , " the now mnga/.luo to
bo Issued nt Albion next spring with
Willard O. Balloy as managing editor.
The editorial staff includes George
Browning Lookwood , Prof. P. M. Pear
son , Emma A. Thomas , Edwin A.
Soholl , D. D. , Prof. 8. D. Smith , Alice
Oaroy Waterman and S. Elizabeth Sis-
son , who is to edit the department for
girls. The annouucomout states :
"As you are aware , there is not ono
high class magazine published any
where in the west iu fact , none west
of Pennsylvania. The west can cer
tainly support one good magazine , and
wo promise that Nebraska shall have no
cause to be ashamed of 'Ideals. '
" 'Ideals' will bo artistically printed
on fine enameled paper , with now and
fallv un-to-dato machinery , and will bo
richly illustrated. Contributions from
some of the best writers nnd most popu
lar public men of the United States
have boon secured , and wo will offer n
table of contents , of wi ich we may well
bo proud. "
Thanks from Father Allen.
"Father" Allnn was around Saturday
selling War CryH for the lust timo. Ho
8'iys the pcoplo ou his rounds all expressed -
pressed sorrow and regret at the depart
ure of the Salvation Army from Nor
folk , but no one feels worse than ho
does about it. He says ho feels almost
as badly as when ho lost his wife , but
the brigadier could not keep two good
officers hero nnd only one soldier. He
says there were others but they were
"fair weather" soldiers and did nothing
for the corpa , but were always conspicu
ous by their absence from the meetings.
Ho wants to thank through THE NEWS
the people who were always kind and
courteous to him while collecting on his
card or selling War Orys , nnd includes
THE NEWS , whioh was always willing
to help. The only return ho can give
thorn for their kindnets is that God may
blots them all.
Sherman Gravel.
Concerning which so much has been
said , is a disintegrated mica'granite. It
has been chemically prepared by the
great fires of nature iu prehistoric days ,
so as to gradually weld together with
all the flexability of asphalt and the
durability of granite. This gravel is
quarried at Sherman , Wyo. , on the
Union Pacific , and used on the road for
abllast. Travelers over the Union
Pacific therefore , escape the dust and
dirt which makes a trip over the lines
of its less fortunate rivals so annoying.
No dust , no dirt , no jarring , smooth
and , easy riding.
For full information call on or address
B. Elsoffer , agent.
Ordinance No. 263.
An ordinance amending certain par
lous of ordinance No. 231 being an or-
linauce providing for a license tax ou
ortain occupations carried on in the
ity of Norfolk , Nebraska.
Bo it ordained by the Mayor and City
Council of the city , of Norfolk.Nebraska :
First : That that portion of ordinance
So. 231 of the ordinance of city of Nor
'oik , Nebraska , whioh reads as follows :
Auction stores of non-residents $10
per day" and that portion of said ordi
nance whioh reads "non-resident parties
Xiusignlng goods to resident auctioneers
for sale , per day $10 , " be amended to
read as follows :
"Action stores of non-residents $25
per day" aud"Nou-residonts consigning
_ cods to resident auctioneers for sale
per day $25. "
Second : That that part of said ordi
nance No 231 which reads as follows :
'Auction stores of non-residents
- $10 per
day" and "Non-resident parties con
signing goods to resident auctioneers for
sale per day $10" bo and the same is
hereby repealed.
Third : That said ordinance shall be
in force and effect from and after its
passage and publication as provided by
law.
law.Attest
Attest : DANIEL J. KOENIQSTEIN ,
S. R. MoFARLAND , Mayor.
City Clerk.
Career and Character of Abraham Lincoln
An address by Joseph Ohoate , Am
bossador to Great Britain , on the career
and character of Abraham Lincoln his
early life his early struggles with the
world his character as developed in
the later years of his life and his ad
ministration , whioh placed his name so
high on the world's roll of honor and
famo.'haabeen published by the Chicago ,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and ma ;
be had by sending six (0) ( ) cents in post
age to F. A. Miller , General Passenge :
Agent , Chicago , 111.
The complete service of "Tho Ohio
ngo-Portland Special" via Union Pacific ,
enables passengers to reach the princl
pal cities between the north and Paclfii
coast and Missouri river not only in th
shortest possible space of time , but alsc
in the most comfortable and onjoyabl
manner. The dining cars on this train
are stocked with the best the marko
affords. All meals served a la carte.
A MOUNTAIN LION.
Bothering Farmers and Frightening
Children on Union Creek.
Other localities have had IHilw diffi
culty in getting np some excitement
about mountain lions and other fierce
brutes that have roamed about the vi
cinity nt will. This section of the state
has viewed their efforts with equanim
ity , knowing that its time was coming ,
and it has.
Down on Union crock , a few miles
west of the junction of that stream with
the Elkhorn , farmers are much dis
turbed over tbo doprodatlous of n wild
animal , supposed to bo n mountain lion ,
that has boon ravaging their poultry
yards and pig pens and imperiling the
lives of children as they go and return
from school. '
On the Rood farm there is a veritable
jungle of vines and plum thickets und ,
radiating into the bluffs on the south ,
are deep waterways and miniature canyons
yens , broken and overgrown with brush ,
where a beast of prey could slink from
covert to covert and hide from pursuit
indefinitely. The Steoklobery farm has
similar coverts and the creek zigzags in
a thousand bends and turns between
high banks and deuso thickets all the
way from Col. Joseph Martin's down to
the Sonnonsohou placo. There is high ,
bluffy land bordering the valley on both
Bides of the creek , full of caves , wash
outs and wolf deus , into which an nni-
nal might crawl and hide. The neigh-
lorhood is an ideal ouo for n mountain
ion and as farmers' hogs , stock and
> oultry run in the thickets and along
ho creek and their children have to foi-
nw the creek road in going to school ,
hey are justly alarmed.
A few days before Thanksgiving
jhildron going to school discovered the
luimal feasting ou a cottontail near the
road on the old Leonard farm. They
lescribed the boast as a big yellow dog
with a long , slim tail nnd said that it
picked up the rabbit and disappeared in
the cornstalks upon their approach.
Since then it has been seen several
times , but only by children while going
to school or driving cattle home. The
dogs all seem to bo afraid to venture in
to the thickets , as the scent of the aui-
nial's trail sends them home panic
stricken.
Farmers are hopeful that with suffi
oieut snow they maybe able to track the
beast to its lair. The movements of the
animal and its location are so uncertain
auA the available guns and traps ate so
inadequate that the immediate destruc
tiou of the pest seems Improbable.
r A Kansmi Illlzznril. ' "
"When a real Kansas blizzard
starts , " said n native of the state , "the
snow at first Is usually soft and fine
and cornea down with an ominous
quiet. Then It Increases in volume ,
and a wild wind hurls it along. It is
blinding and enveloping , and , aside
from being freezing cold , one cannot
but lose his way. The storm some
times lasts two or three daja. When
one of these blizzards comes up , the
fanner who wants to get from his
farmhouse to the stable or mllkhousc
takes a cord and starts for the stable
or mllkhouse , ns it may be , oven If
t Is only 50 yards off. He seldom
unices It the first' time , nnd the cord
s to keep him from getting lost and
vanderlug In the snow. Sometimes
he people stand In the door nnd bunt
i tin can for a signal to any one who
nay be out In the storm , but this Is of
Ittle use , as the noise o the wind Is so
; rcat that it drowns almost every otb-
> r sound.
"I know of a case of a man who got
est going from his stable to the house ,
jo swiftly and blindlugly did the storm
syhlrl down upon him. He stumbled
jver the entrance to cyclone cellar
ind crawled In there and dropped the
ioor after him to keep out the snow ,
rhe snow fell faster and faster and
burled the door so deeply that when It
was all ended and he tried to open It
bo found It Impossible. Ills family
searched the country around for him ,
Hud It was not until the snow had melt
ed and gone nnd some one happened
to. go into the cyclone cellar that he
was found there. " New York Tribune.
Vest Was Committed.
"I remember well once when Joe
Blackburn and I were on the same
committee , " said a senator. "It was
during a Democratic administration ,
und there had boon a good deal of
bother trying to get the secretary
of agriculture to agree to a certain
thing , nnd Blackburn had been sent to
talk him over to the committee's .plan.
In fact , tbo whole cabinet bad been
difficult to deal with. When Joe came
back , several of us were assembled
In the committee room , among us Sen
ator Vest , who was sunk dejectedly In
the depths of an armchair. Some one
asked :
" 'Well , Joe , did you succeed ? '
" 'Succeed ? ' ho echoed. Then ho
began to tramp up and down , fuming
and fussing. Finally he broke out :
" 'Of all the obstinate things in the
shape of a cabinet officer I ever en
countered , commend mo to J. Sterling
Mortonl Don't you agree with me ,
Vest ? '
"Vest roused up slowly and answer
ed :
' "I'm sorry , Joe , but I am commit
ted to Hoko Smith.1
"It was the funniest thing I ever
heard/ continued the senator , "and
our bill was never even reported. "
Saturday Evening Post.
An English actor who died on thread
road \vjis shipped In his coffin to Lon
don recently by his manager ns "theat
rical properties. " This cost $4 , where
as If ho had gone as a corpse the cost
would bavfc been ? CO.
Brnln Food Nonsense.
Another ridiculous food fad has boon
branded by the most competent of
authorities. Thuy have dispelled the
willy notion that ono kind of food is
needed for brain , another for muscles ,
nnd still another for bones A correct
diet will not only nourish n particular
part of the body , but it will sustain
every other part. Yut , however good
your food may bo , its nutriment la de
stroyed by indigestion or dyspepsia.
You muft prepare for their appearance
or prevent their coming by taking regu
lar doses of G ft en's August Flower ,
the fnvorito ipcdiclne of the healthy
millions. A few doses aids digestion ,
stimulates the liver to healthy notion ,
purifies the blood , and makes you feel
buoyant and vigorous. You can got
Dr. G G. Green's reliable remedies at
Asa K. Leonard's.
Get Green's SpecialAlumnae.
THC ONLY
ROLLED WHEAT
WITH ALL THC GLUTEN
IN , AND ALL THC
INDlaCBTIILC
WOODY rismc our
Rtcninmtndfd ( or CMIdrtB 4
lii lld h re delicicjr n *
noutl > hu. ut t te.unca
At all Reliable Grpcert
IN 2 IB. PACKAHII.
NCVCR SOLD IN BULK
It isn't the Cook's ' Fault , <
It isn't ' your Grocer's ' Fault ,
that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
ent from the "same kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary.
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform flavor and strength. It
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
IMPORTED
Stransky SteeI = Ware
QUADRUPLE COATED.
A little higher in price , but outlasts a
dozen pieces of so-called cheap enameled
ware.
For sale at
ALBERT DEGNER'S.
* Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics cure by acting directly upon
tbo disease , without exciting disorder in
any other port of the system.
MO. CUBES. PRICES.
1 Fever" , Congestions , Inflammations. .25
ti Wormi , Worm Fever , Worm Colic. . . .23
3 Teething , ColicCryIng.Wakefulncss .25
4 Diarrhea , of Children or Adults 25
7 Caught , Colds , Bronchitis 23
8 Neuralgia. Toothache , Faccacho 25
0 Headache , Sick Headache , Vertigo. . .25
10 DyipepiIalndlge8tlonVreakStomaoh,25
11 fiuppreiied or Painful Perlodi 23
12 Whltei , Too Prof use Periods .25
13 Croup , Larynaltli , Hoarseness 25
14 Salt Uhcum , Erysipclas.Eniptlons. . .25
IB Rheumatism , HheumntloPains 25
10 Malaria , Chills , Fever and Ague. , . . . .25
19 Catarrh , Influenza , Cold la the Head .25
20 Whooplns-Coush , . . . .25
27-Kldney Disease , 25
28-lVcrvoiu Debility 1.00
30-Urlnary Weakness , Wetting Bed 23
77 Grip. Hay Fever .25
Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all Disease * at TOUT
Druggists or Mailed Free
Bold uy druggists , or Bant on receipt of price.
Humphreys' Med. COL , Cot. William ft John But ,
Mew York.
A SWELL TRAIN ,
THEELECTRIC1LIGHIEDELIMITED.
"SHORTLINE. "
To Chicago , Milwaukee , Racine ,
Rockford , Lacrosse , Dubncme , Elgin ,
Freeport , Madison , Janesvillo
and other important points East , North
east and Southeast , via
An Electric Light in Every Berth.
The Milwaukee is the only Electric
Lighted Train that runs in and ont of
Omaha. All cars are supplied with incandescent -
candescent lights.
Palace Sleepers and the finest Dining
Oars in the world are run on the 0. M.
& St. P. Ry. Write and get full In-
formation.
1 < V A. NASH ,
General Western Agent ,
HmW < HwiELPI" 1604FarnamSt. ,
Trav. Prt. & Pass. Agt. Omaha.
